and CLUBS
must be in by noon Monday)
FREE!
EXTRA
10-DAY SUPPLY
A,I~¢.W.
AL.C.W. met in the parlor of
the l~eran Church on Feb.
4 at 3:00 p.m. w~th Marpret
Countryman and Velma Berg
as hostesses. Mrs. Rsyn~nd
Lunge was lesson leader. She
c@ened our wor~p service b~
ha, vlng everyone sing '"l~ee
Wi~U l Love ~y Strength M~
Tower." ,We then stud'led lesson
two, '~V_akl~ Ethical Decl-
alvn~." We dosed our s~rship
service with a prayer. A ~hort
Imsineea meat~ng ~ol~owed ~ur
lesson with cur president, Mrs.
Gilbert CouHryman in charge.
Our ne~t A.L.C~W. meeting
be Mar. 4 at 2:00 p.m. with
Mrs, Wayue Dunn, Mrs. LeRoy
Eaton, and Mrs. Jack Morris as
hostesses. Mrs. Raymond Me-
D~ w~ be our lesson leader.
~r~er.
ly MI~ PriNas Noildru
Jewell County Home
Economics Agent
Women's Garme~te
Have BUlowy Sleeves
But Defined Waists
FebrJe manu~a~tA~rers are
stressing ~te sheers, ,~ces
and chiffons, onl~ndiee, dotted
NEW & USED
COMBINES
! IH? C 11 GLEANER COMBINF.~ an with cabs,
power steering, header rock guards, rotary radiator
screens, hydraulic reel Htts, two with 18 ft. headers,
mm with 20 ft. header. Them are very clean roach-
ham and ready to go to work.
! IH0 MODEL A GI~ near new cab, 14 ft.
header. It's farmer owned and been ahedded. We
dare you to find a nleer oae anyplace.
1 1955 MODEL A GLEANER, 14 ft. header. This one
Is full hydraulic and in above average condition. See
it.
1 1954 MODEL A GLEANER, 14 ft. hender. It's in
above average condition and has a lot of going left.
Save money on your harvest bills.
1 1952 MODEL A GLEANER, 14 ft. header. Lots of
service left here and we will sell it cheap.
1 1955 MASSEY-HARRIS 80 SPECIAL, 14 ft. header.
Ready to go to work and you can own it cheap.
1 1984 IWASSEY-HARRIS SO SPECIAL, 14 ft. header.
It's bmm shedded and Is ready to go.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE ARE IN A POSI-
TION TO OFFER ',FREE" CABS ON NEW AND UN-
USED 1969 GLEANERS. THIS REPRESENTS A CON.
SIDERABLE SAVING. WHY NOT TALK DEAL
EARLY BEFORE THIS OFFER EXPIRES.
WHILE YOU ARE HERE WHY NOT TAKE A LOOK
AT THE ALL NEW" ':220" ALLIS-CHALMERS "LAND
HANDLER" TRACTOR. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A TRACTOR IN THE LARGE HORSEPOWER CLASS
YOU WILL LIKE THIS ONE.
CHEVROLET AND ALLIS-CHALMERS
BONECuTTER-HILL
CHEVROLET, INC.
Phone 38B-6161
Smith Center, Kansas
face interest.
Prints are a~l the go. Tiny
motl~ of /towers, butter~ee,
and bees arranged in ne~t, geo-
metric 9atterm o~ sS~ipes or
~hecks ~I~, cor~ast
~Mts~y abstraot desks,
As for trknming~, a~l
• re mixed on a~ kinds o~
rice. ,B~ds, belts, braids, and
embrodderies enrich dresses.
.~e~, and coats.
Your Question. Please
Mm. NeRie Graham, M~n.
Ma~o. asked for ~nee in
hernn'dng a garment made w~h
lining sewn in the ~ea~ t~
e}k~r~t~ the problem o~ the
bttc~ and causing fil-
lies o
• '1~here are two w~s to hem
~h~ kind Of garment. {1) baste
wRh exastness from waistline
to hemtine and cett~ the hem-
ruing ~ t~ro~ to the outer
garment. ~ lasting should
be done a~ R is on the figure
for real exaet.es~, or (2) team
the linin~ out of the hem and
i,t hang loose. 'l'b.is wo~d
make ~t necessary to f~th the
e~ the ~h~
I i H
feed e~Ideney is magnified to JEWELL COUNTY RECORD.
kr~e mens in sizeable feeding Thursday, February ~, 1970
o~c~s. For imstan~, as- Page S - Section 1
surne a tt~t~ feed requirement ......
of ~000 ~bs. per steer and a main business. BUng Korb is our
~.O0-~w~ feed cost. I~e- new ,preside~, G~yle Wau~b,
ments in et~ciency o~ I, 5, and v~eq)residen~, Becky Tear411,
10 percent mean sa~ings ~f 30,
150 and 300 Ibs. Of feed werth
$ .a0, ~,o0 end ~.o0 res~m~l~-
~y. A feed tot feeding I000 head
per year wou~d realize a ~av.
t.gs of ~oo, S3ooo a~d ~000
~e~y. The need ~or max-
tnmm e~tolen~" b greater to-
day bem~e there b lese ram'-
Prunlug Fru~ Tre~
Fruit trees to prune? R'a
best do~e in w~er, says a K-
~Ja~e hortieul~u'e ~t.
Prualng is important. R ira.
proves both t~e quaRt~" and s~ze
of the fruit ero~. ]W~m~ng aim
keeq~s a tree Vtgorotw and iw
auras the gzow~ of new wt,ed
on which the fruit sets.
Ren~ve dead, broken, or d~-
eased l~, and thin out areas
of dense grow~. The cuts
should be made close to the
base, but witho~ ~ng
a stub. These stubs &e back,
keep the cu~ from healing, and
leave t~e tree vulnerable to rat
and disease. A clean cut, how.
ever, wiU he~ o~er quidS. M~
Cuts even one inch in diameter
should be pairtted.
l~tming rnetlmds depend on
the fr~ involuted. P~es and
aeotarines need old wood re~
moved every year, since fruR is
borne on wood that is one year
~!.
A~cot trees bear fruit on the
d~or, t spurs of older w~od. These
~aurs tire from three to five
years. ~'s go~d to thin out
llrabs and head back ~a~t year's
grow~, bUt frt~it s~urs should
be thinned on~ where they get
~x)o thick. App~les and pears bear
trust on spurs ~h~at live for
many years. They shored be
~nmed orgy enot~ to keep
them tow for harve~t~r~g and to
t~In out weak or mn~ll limbs.
WMie Reck Riden
The members of the W~tte
Rve.k Hwa~tlers 4~I Club, ~ are
enr~led in the horse project,
are caFled t~e WhRe P~ck Rid.
ers. T~e first project meeting
for this year was held on Jan
Z~ in ,Mankae~o. AI~ but three
merr~ens were presen¢. We at-
tended a program on horse
be~ and care prese~ed by
Dr. Homer Caley, E~tension
Veterinarian. He showed many
Mldm with his ta~k and I know
we learned a lot aboUt our hers.
es' heal~ and bow to cace for
them.
Our second meeting was held
at the ~lub house on Feb. ~h.
~lection of #~ficers was our
secr~ar~, Car~ Watt@h, treastr~
dr, and He~ther Xorb, re~3o~er.
We discussed where we c~
have our meetings this atm~mer
sO we could ride our horse~
and practice. We wi~ have at
least one meeting a month thte '
year.
--C~y~e wa~, a~.~,.~
iu
i ~:u__
KIDNIY DAN@IIR SI@NA~
BACKACHI ,
Or {requent e.uil. (,ahoy ~m~dM~hO|M IsO
., ,. :,,ur.-,....,.,.,......
~m.ney amordoro--"Dl~s~r .4~dY
~u,,. a ~l~rrlj: euKa13 taele~ i ]
my te flush kidnoys and t~to ]
pusuge. If not ~leu.e.d in 1| be~ !
your 4~n Maex~ A.eeanF it
WAGNER mtuG mxm~
A .p.bn for
Looking forward to relaxi~ :
in your retirement? Why net
relax a little more right now
with State Farm's Executive
Pr(,tector Plan? it makes u.
tablishing an estate and re-
tirement assets worry free.
And as you save, your fam-
ily's future is protected. It's
insurance you can afford.
Give me a call for all the
facts.
w. R. "Hap" wd, m
Phone FR S-a2~
S08 S. Center - Mmdmte, K,~
is ill YOU ON
to know about
|nsurar-.,4.
STATL FARM LIFE INSURAMG[ ~OI~PAN¥
HOM| OFFICE: |LOOMINOTON. ILLHIOI|
"This is the first checking account ! ever had."
Congratulations l . . . we're glad we opened it
for you. And we hope it willlead to a longand
happy experience doing business with us. Next,
may we suggest one of our savings accounts (they
draw (X) % interest.) and as you get more ac-
tive in business or farming, we'll be at your set.
vice with commercial loans . . , loans on crops
or livestock, auto loans, and home loans.
The
First National Bank
in Manksto, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKATO
OLDEST BANK IN JEWELL COUNTY
The Bank on the Corner and The Comer-Stone of
CONFIDENCE
, , . . |~ t i ]
F.D.I.C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR HAS
BEEN RAISED TO $20,000,00
Member Kansas Development Credit Corporation
Member F.D.LC. Since 1988
ESTABLISHED 1888
